I'll Not Budge an Inch Shakespeare T-Shirt
I'll Not Budge an Inch Shakespeare T-Shirt
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- Buy 2 Tees, Get FREE Shipping!
- FREE Returns
- 30 Days Guarantee
Premium Quality & Comfort
Premium Quality & Comfort
- Super-soft 100% combed cotton (4.5 oz)
- Lightweight & breathable for year-round wear
- Classic fit with crew neckline
- Tear-away label for all-day comfort
- Pre-shrunk for a true-to-size fit
- Printed, packaged & shipped in the USA
Ethical & Sustainable
Ethical & Sustainable
- Made with ethically grown US cotton
- Member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol
- Certified by Oeko-Tex for safety & quality
- 100% Carbon Emission Free production
Shipping and Returns
Shipping and Returns
• At this time, we only ship to the USA.
• Estimated delivery is 4-5 business days.
• Our goal at FictionThreads is that you love your order. We offer free returns and a 30 day guarantee.
• Incorrect, damaged, or defective items are eligible for a full refund.
• No refunds can be issued more than 30 days after delivery.
Care Guide
Care Guide
Because a literary quote this iconic deserves to look first-edition fresh.
- Wash and dry your tee inverted to keep ink as sharp as Darcy’s wit.
- Cool water + mild detergent = no fading tragedies.
- Fewer spin cycles mean fewer plot twists for the fabric.
- Line-dry whenever possible. If you must tumble, don’t pair with heavy tomes like jeans or hoodies.
- Iron inside out on low heat; never place the hot iron directly on the printed line.
Follow these steps and your Fiction Threads tee will stay vibrant long past the final chapter.
Stand your ground with timeless flair. Featuring the fierce declaration “I’ll Not Budge an Inch” from The Taming of the Shrew, this bold design pairs Shakespeare’s resolute words with a regal lion, the ultimate symbol of unyielding spirit. Perfect for anyone who faces the world with grit, wit, and classic style. Printed on a premium tee with a vintage insignia vibe, this design suits readers, rebels, and resolute souls alike.
Amazing fact:
This line is first uttered by Christopher Sly in the play’s Induction. Shakespeare often used Sly to blur the line between performance and reality—an early example of metatheatre, centuries before the term was coined.
